I am a Mexican indigenous engineer, born and raised in the heart of the Purépecha community in Michoacán, Mexico.
My journey into reclaiming my heritage began with the birth of my two children, whom I welcomed into this world with the guidance of midwives. This deeply transformative experience ignited a profound desire to reconnect with the ancestral knowledge passed down by my abuelas. As I began to explore these traditions, I realized the importance of integrating them with the advanced scientific education I had pursued.
In response to this realization, I founded Echeri International, a platform designed to bridge the gap between traditional indigenous practices and the modern sciences I studied. This space allows me to create meaningful connections and work in the intersection of these two worlds, ensuring that the wisdom of our ancestors continues to thrive while being respected and applied in contemporary contexts.
My heritage is the backbone of my work, and I am driven by a passion to help my community reclaim and honor its customs while ensuring they are recognized and economically supported. I believe that through this, we can create a future that respects the dignity of our ancestors and provides opportunities for the generations to come.
Mission & Vision
My mission is to empower indigenous communities, particularly the Purépecha people, by preserving and promoting their traditional knowledge, arts, and healing practices. Through Echeri International, I aim to create a space where indigenous voices are heard, valued, and economically supported, ensuring that their cultural contributions are honored both locally and globally.
I envision a world where the intersection of modern science and traditional wisdom leads to sustainable, holistic solutions for health, environmental stewardship, and community development. By fostering education, economic opportunity, and cultural pride, my goal is to inspire a collective shift towards greater respect for indigenous practices and a more harmonious relationship with our environment.


Certifications and Studies
I hold a degree in Environmental Biochemical Engineering, with minors in Permaculture and Social Studies. Alongside my professional background, I have pursued ongoing studies in Traditional Midwifery, entering my 4th semester of specialized training. My studies also include Temazcal (traditional sweat lodge practices), Midwifery in Temazcal, and Herbology—fields that complement my work in holistic health and community wellness.
In addition to my academic qualifications, I am a certified doula, having completed a rigorous, multi-year training program to support women through pregnancy, birth, and postpartum care. This combination of scientific knowledge and cultural wisdom allows me to offer unique, comprehensive services to my community, blending modern techniques with ancestral practices.
Media & Publications
My work has been featured in various media outlets, focusing on the intersection of indigenous knowledge, environmental sustainability, and holistic health. I have contributed to interviews, articles, and publications that highlight the importance of preserving traditional practices while embracing modern solutions for the betterment of our communities.